Clinton is asked about her Wall Street donations, and how her wealthy donors like George Soros are different from Republican wealthy donors like the Koch brothers. Clinton says she is proud of her small donations, and that she and Sanders have so many small donors. Sanders says it is a "corrupt campaign system", and that it is undermining democracy. He singles out super PACs, and notes is the only candidate that does not have one.
Clinton reiterates that she is proud of her 750,000 small donors. Notes that she debated Obama "numerous times" and that he was the recipient of the most Wall Street donations of any Democratic candidate, ever, but that when elected he "stood up" to Wall Street, pushing for Dodd-Frank and other reforms. Sanders says "People aren't dumb, why in God's name does Wall Street throw around" those donations. Says Dodd-Frank doesn't go far enough, and notes that no Wall Street executive has been prosecuted.
Clinton rebuts, saying Dodd-Frank provides "a process" that an administration can now use to protect against systemic dangers by breaking up big banks "if that's appropriate." Again makes the point that she wants to also focus on other sort of institutions, like investment banks. Sanders notes that largest banks are even larger today than before the recession.